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The Clinton News Record, 1935-03-07, Page 5THURS., MARCH 7, 1935 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD t )F INTEitEST TO YOU 'March came • in like the mildest ',little wooly lamb imaginable and has been behaving nicely. What • with • soft days, disappearing snow and • robins chirping about, who can doubt that spring is here! A fortune Awaits the man, or wo- man, who wit invent a' rubber which will wear rough on the sale instead of smooth, thus endangering the Climbs of people who wear them to 'protect from damp, Iby their slipperi- ness on icy walks, loo The Good Book says the "wicked :stand in slippery' places" and judging -,by the efforts made to do it on Men- • day one would imagine that most -.citizens were malting a desperate :struggle to qualify for t'he. class. .Man, but it was slippery and it was all we could do to stand, let 'alone walk) Again we are told that men's cloth- ing for spring will show, some color, the designers having made up their i minds that it is time the male of the species should appear in brighter. plumage. But ,do not become excit- ed, we shall see the ordinary male •. appear shortly in leonvemtional grey •.or navy blue or some of the several shades of brown or toupe, as of yore. "..Men, have lost all their initiative a.. -bout clothing and their courage a- bout adopting anything new. They ::are plain "scared." a®a The white trillium has been chosen -- as Ontario's flower . We are not so sure that that was a wise choice. The white trillium is a lovely flower, as anyone who has seen them 'bloom in profusion brows. • But would it not ` be better to choose a flower that • Ontario gardeners' could cultivate and have bloom freely in their own : gardens? The lovely white lily of the glades and little -frequented woodsy places is too shy a bloom for: most gardens. It must have certain conditions of growth which are im- - possible in the ordinary garden. a O ID ' " The hoard of Baird's Cemetery, Stanley township, at its annual! meet- ing deckled that it was not possible • to continue caring for the plots in the • cemetery which are not being paid for, and ate so notifying plot -holders. The smatter of the up -keep of these • cemeteries, which are situated here and there throughout the country, is • cue of the finest things which has de- veloped during the past two or three decades, and one which should be encouraged in every way possible. A hundred or more or less years ago, communities were established all over this young country, churches 'built, cemeteries established, where the sacred dust of the early pioneers was laid in the years long gone by. Then • comnmunitiee changed, farms change • ed hands in many cases and families have' become scattered until no des- cendents of the first settlers remain. Churches have been abandoned in nma.ny cases; leaving the cemeteries to lie waste. But during the past few years there has been a feeling that these old cemeteries should he caged for. •In some cases, where they are still in use, as Baird's, it !s ooinparatively easy to keep them in • order, but even some of those not now in use have been put under boards and people scattered all over 'the world have gladly contributed :to keep the plots in which their parents oe grandparents are buried in good or - dei`, Alni'ost anyone ,So interested would contribute the small annual • sum required for such a purpose, • where that is the method. But in many the 'care in perpetuity plan is • adopted. This is arranged by paying < a lung sum to the board and ah un- dertaking is entered into to have plots thus paid for .cared for for all time, ht •seems to be an •excellent plan and much credit is due those. who have taken the trouble in the • various communities where this has been done, to organize bloards and attend to this work. Such boards should have every co-operation from • those interested in these old cemo- tries. . PORTER'S HILL The Men's .Club is preparing a splendid program for the' meeting 'Tuesday, March 12th, to be given In their club rooms in Grace Church basement. This is an open meeting to wbieh all are greeted. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 'Cox have moved to the Alex. Young place at !Portor's Hill. ,M2. Reber- Fuller spent a week with friends it Colborne. Mr.'s. Oliver Edwards has returned home after spending a couple of months at her former home near Ayr. Misses Helen •Cox and Irene Woods oif London spent the week -end at -their parents' hones here. Spring is on tlie,wing, Robin Red' Breast is back with his "cheer up," "Cheer Up," Wionder is the March Lion waiting round the corner. Mb. Jack Rean and Master Vern' Powell have !broth been quite' ill but are improving. Quite a good attendance ••Was out to the regular service. at Grace, •=church on Sunday. The young people are very busy! these nights .working on their playa which they hope to have ready tot � • .present abottt.the midaleobf74tpril. HOLMESVILLE ,Mrs, McDonald of Teeswatek is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. El- mer Potter ,' Mrs. Shaddick and daughter spent the week -end with the formerly sis- ter, Mrs. J. Cudmore. Mr. Norman Mair returned to work in Hyde Paris, on Monday after spending the past week at home through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shaddick and daughter, Birdie, of Hyde Park are visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wee Pot- ter. Mrs. Bert Finlay is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Finlay where .she is :con- valescing since leaving Clinton Hos- pital. Master Charlie Cudmore reports having seen a , rolbin on Tuesday, March 5th. A number are interested in the breaking up of the ice at Bridgewat- er. 11 is many years since ,the water has been so high. The W.M.S. and W.A. will meet on 'Friday afternoon, Mar. 8th, in the home of Miss S. Acheson. On Friday evening, the meeting of the Y.P.S. was under the leadership of Mr. Norman Trewartha, fellow- ship convener. The scripture lesson was •read by Mass Kathleen, Huller, and the tpoic .taken by the chairman. A very pleasing guitar and vocal sel- ection was contributed by Me. Alvin Cox, and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Next week, Mnr. Alvin 'Cox, Missionary' Convener, will be in :charge. Bolmesville Public School .Report for Jan. and Feb.: Sr. 4th: 'Billie Williams, 75; Olive Mair, 72.8; Ian Nesbitt, 62.8; Douglas Finlay, 58.23; Viola Gliddon, 52. Jr, 4th: Ivan Jervis, 64,5. Sr. 3rd: Donald McCool, 64.7. Jr. 3rd: Helen Yeo, 78; Mande Mac - Math, 71; Betty Falconer, 67.6; 'Iva MleCool, 87,6; M'ary'Rervis, 54; Betty Stock, 53.7; Lewis Dempsey, 53.7. Sr. 2nd—Donna Fludie, 79.5; Mary Hudie, 78.4. - Jr: 2nd: Elva Pickard, 61.8; Dei - mer Potter, 52.3. ist: Donald Palmer, Clete Potter, Donald Jervis, Jackie Little, Cliff. Pickard, Nelda Pocock. Pr,: Maitre Falconer, Walter Jer- vis, Milton 1VtcCool, Ford Little, El- don Gliddon, Billie Joe Farmer. Best spellers -Donna Hudie, Lewis Dempsey. --Jean Webster, teacher. BRUCEFIELL) On March 28th the monthly meet- ing of the W. M. 8. will be held at 2 p.m., followed by the Worlds Day Prayer Service at 3 o'clock. A. cor- dial invitati'n extended to all the. women of the congregation and com- munity, Mr. Melvin Snider of Stratford spent the week -end at his home. lliv.. ansi Mrs. G. Walker and daughter of Hensall visitedthe form- er's mother, Mie. John Walker, who has. been ill. Her many friends 'will be pleased to hear that she now seems in a fair way to recovery. Mr. S. Reid of London spent the week -end at his home in the village. 112r. and Mrs. West and daughter of St. Thelma spent Sunday at the M'anse. Mrs, Wen. Berryhas returned . to her, hanle after spending the past few weeks at the horse of her broth er, D. H. Rose of Seaforth. • SUM1 IERHILL The friends of, Mrs. Oliver Jervis are glad to see her home after two weeks, in the hospital. Summerhill club held a successfta dance last Friday evening. Nir. Nor- man Ball and Moss Clete Ellis won the prizein the Spot: Dance. A number of people in the neigh - hothead are used up with flu. Mrs, Ern. Bozell has returned home from the hospital where she was convalescing. The Base Line is being opened for cars. SEAFQRTH: District Deputy Grand Master George Jefferson, Clin- ton, paid an official visit to Britannia Masonic Lodge Monday evening' and gaeo an address, There was a large attendance of the nennthers; visitors being present from all the surround- ing lodges. A banquet was held at the doge of the meeting. GODERIGII: Through the enter- prise and generosity of Maple Leaf Chapter I.O.D.E., a children',& ward has been established at Alexandra Hospital. It has been appropriately decorated and furnished and is deli; anted in honor of the first regent of the chapter, Miss Masson (Mrs. Ro- bert Jeffrey) daughter of Judge Mas- son and .Mies. Masson of Goderich. The holding of a tea marked the op- ening of p-eningof the new ward anti there were many callers. The guests were received by Mrs. D. E. Camebe11 and Miss Claire Reynolds. regent and im- mediate past regent of Maple Leaf Chapter, respectively. Ahmneek Chapter I. 0. D. E. has set up the nucleus of an endowment fund of $100 for the upkeep if its ward at Alexandra hospital. A. donation has been made to the King George V Silver Jubilee ,Cancer fund. Farm For Salle ' 50 -acre farm, an No. 8 Highway, half way between Clinton and Sea - forth. Good bank' barn, house, farm well drained and all under cultivation, good orchard, never -falling' water supply. Apply to T. E. Livingston, Box '371, Clinton. rr 15-tf. DEATHS GLEIW--ten Hallett tewnship, on Male. 5th, Charles Glew, in his 99th year. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon from his Iate home, the Huron .Road. Service at 2.80. Interment in Clinton ceme- tery. FLEiMTNG—At Bella Cobla, B.G., on Feb. 28th, William Flemming, form- erly of Clinton, aged 65 years and 8 months. The Anglo -German ,conference. on European matters- has been called off, Herr Hitler' pl'eadipg illness as the cause' for postponement, Horses for Sale 25 ' ONTARI'O HORSES FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION Tue., 'March 12th' Prom 0 -Year -Olds up to 'Week Horses AT OUR BARNS, EXETER, •ONT. G. J. DOW- W 111 NARK Proprietor. Auctioneer. 17_1-p.' CARD OF THANKS Mr. WliIliani Steep• and family wish to thank the friends and neigh bors for the kindness and synspathy shown in their recent sad bereave- ment, also for flowers sent, ,cars loaned for the funeral, and many other kindly and thoughtful, atten- tions. Money Wanted $200 wanted immediately. Will pay 7 per cent. Money well secured. Inquire this office. 17-tf.. AUCTION SALE , .02 House and Lot and Household Effects of the late Rev. A. A. Holmes, on Rattenbury street, West, on SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH AT 1.30 P.M. SHARP Newcombe piano; walnut writing desk and secretary combined;'oak writing desk and secretary combin- ed; small writing desk; 3 leather chairs; .2 •couches, walnut settee, 2 reading lamps, 6 diningroonm chairs, kitchen table and chairs, washing mar chine, mantle clock, atm chair, oval table, hall rack, several braided mats, 3 !bedroom suites, mattresses. and springs, com.ode; colthes box, retsking chairs, small tables, cot, el- ectric heater, M;cClary range, sewing machine, verandah chairs, packing boxes, refrigerator, double barrel gun, Whippet ear in goed running order. a number of books, condemn rugs, tapestry rug, cushions, curtains, dish- es, graniteware and numerous other articles. At the same time and place the 8 romtt belek house, equipped with 3- pieoo bath and new furnace, will be offered for sale, TERMS: On Household Effects, cash; On Property, 20% of purchase money paid on day of sale, balance in 30 days, or earlier. Ethel and Gwendolyn Holmes, Exe- cutrices, Geo. 13. Elliott, Auctioneer. 17-1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Ann Jane Stewart, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the. estate of Ann Jane Stewart, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, widow, deceased, who diet) on oe about the 27thday of January A.D., 1935, are required to deliver to Mary Ann McNeil and Flossie Renee- / line Cole, the Executricesof the said Estate oe F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the 23rd day of Manch, A. D,, 1935, a fuII statement of their claims together With particulars thereof, and the nature, of the secur- ities, if any, held by thein all duly verified by affidavit, AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said Executrices will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased a- mongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claimns as shall have reeeived duo notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, Ella 27th day . of Felbruary, A.D., 1935. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the asisi Estate. 17-3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Albert Angel Holmes Deceased. NOTICE'. is hereby given that alt persons having rclaims against the estate of :Albert Angel Relines, late of the Town of Clinton, in the Coma ty'of Huron, Clergyman. deceased,. who died on or about the 27th day of January, £D., 1935, are required to deliver to Alice Gwendolyn Hohnes, and Ethel Allison Holmes the Execu- trices of the said Estate, or P. Flea - land, Solicitor, on on' blefore the 23rd' clay of ltliarch, A.D.. 1935 a full state - merit of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND. TAKE NOTICE that after the said last ,mentioned' date the Esse- cutrices will proceed to distribute the .state of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to such 'claims as shall have received clue notice and in ac- cordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 4th day of March, A.D., 1935. F. b'INGLAN'D '`Garston Ontario, ma Solircitor for the said estate. • 17-3. Ferns Flowering Plants Cut Flowers ,seam s-a.ree • CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS' FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j Hot Cross Buns RICH WITH SPICE AND FRUIT. These will be our special every Saturday during Lent. Made by BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of 'Dainty -Maid anti Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. lie xx sh's SPECIALS M Orange Marmalade, 40 oz, jar ...29c French Moor Wax 30e Sun Floor Wax 40c 20c 12 Qt. Galvanized Pails 20c 14 qt. Galvanized Pails 28c 14 Qt. Tin Milk Pails 45e 16 Qt, Tin Milk Pains • 45c No. 8 Copper Tea Kettle 01.85 No. 9 Copper Boiler 32.23 ODD LINES OF WALLPAPER CLEARING AT HALF PRICE WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 34 to 40 89c up NEW PRINTS . , .. 18c and 25c Flaxoap, 1 lb. tins J. T..cAsh VARNA For Sale A number of sap pails for sale. Phone 112, Clniton. Elizabeth Mac- farlane, Albert strept, Clinton, 17-1-p. For Sale Good hotel business and furnish- ings (all Marshall spring Mattresses, new beds). Everything in fleet class condition. Owner retiring on ac - .count ill health. Apply Clinton Inn, P.O. Box 284, Clinton. 16-2-p. Farm For Saye Fifty acre farm for. sale on High- way north of Lonclesboro, good clay loam Iancl, good bank barn and house. plentiful water supply. Apply 1 J. Wallis, or F. Finglanit, Clinton,. On- tario. 15-3. • FOR SALE OR RENT Choice farm in the Township of Goderich, The earn is located 04 Miles South of Goderichon the West Side of the Blue Wiater Highway, consisting of 107 acres more or less and being Lot No, 24, Concession 1. Built on these lands is a frame houes, containing 7 rooms and, bathroom with cement foundation, water piped into house 2 frame barns, 50x48, 27x 38 with stabling eement floors, wat- er piped into barns, 2 henhouses and driveshed. 32 acres ploughed and 3 acres of buth. Possession may be had Per particulars apply to John J. Haggard, ' Barrister, Seaforth, Dated Feb. 14, 1935. 15-3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Estate of Henry Lear, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons having claims againstthe estate of Henry Lear, late of the Township. of Hullett, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on .ar about the 10th day el February A.D.. 1935, are requiredto deliver to Frederick Shobbook, the Executor of the said estate or F. F'ingland,. Sol- iciter, on or before the 16th day of March, .A.D., 1935, • a full statement of their claims together with parti- cular:: thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by theta, all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKIP NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date - the said Executor will proceed is distribute t•he estate 'of the said deceased a- i,?ongst the persons entitled thereto having regard, only to such claims as shall have received' due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED et Clinton, Ontario, this 22nd day of February, A.D., 1935. 't P I`INGL AND, .Girnon,- Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. ' 16,3,; THE BEST MARKET FOR Paul"tru, Eggs and Cream ALL, THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones Office, 214j Residence, 214w RILEY'S Where Quality sells and Service Tells Feb. 28, March 1 and 2 2 Cans Golden Bantam Corn ...19e 2 Cans'White:Corn .... .......,19c 2 large Cans Tomatoes .. ...19c. .2 Cans Pork and Beans .......19c 5 lbs. Rolled Oats 19c 2 lbs, Icing Sugar 19e 4 tins Tomato Jufce 19c 1 15 -oz. jar Peanut Butter 19c 1 2-1b. tin Corn Syrup 19c 2 tins Infant's Soup , 19c 2 Cans Spaghetti 1.9c 5 bars P. and G." Soap 19c 5 Bars Pearl Soap 19c 5 lbs. White or Brown Sugar ..27e We buy acid grade eggs while you wait for which we ;my is a dozen more in Cash or Trade. No Quantity Too Large. RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours We Turn Nothing Down WE WILL— SEW ON A BUTTON MEND A IUP PUT IN A TUCK, or LET OUT A PLEAT. WE WILL PUT CUFFS ON NEW TROUSERS OR REPAIR CUFFS THAT ARE FRAYED. There's no job too small to demand our most careful attention. WOOD FOR SALE Dyeing „IJ it itl U Cleaning Repairing LI�� Pressing Farm For Sale or Rent 100 acres, lot 30, Con. 6, Hullett, good frame house and barns, 2 wells, 3 springs, water for summer pastur- ing, bush, about 30 acres of plowing clone. 3aft miles from Clinton. 'le smile from school. Will be sold very reasonably. Apply to Mrs, Henry 1VI''Brien, Ontario Street, Clinton, P. 0. Box 341. 16-12. FOR. SALE One electric '-washing machine, (Beatty Bros. ivfalte,) One double gear self -oiling Chicago Windmill, slightly used,�r'40 feet tower, 8 -foot head. one 7•A H.P. heavy duty elec- tric motor. One 12 -in. roller crusher, Misery make. One chain hoist, 2 ton capacity . (Yale and Towne make.) A. -Seeley, Clinton, 15-3. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements Lot 4, Concession 12, Hullett town- ship, Thursday, March 14, at one ,o'- cioek sharp, the following: Horses --d team of bay mares, ag- ed 7 and 9 years old; 1 aged mare. CATTLE—Durham eow, freshened, bred Jan. 16; Durham cow, 5 years old, due Mauch 10; Durham heifer, 3 yrs -`old, due March 22; Durham ow, 9 ysr. old, due April 5; Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due April 28; Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, clue May 28; 3 steers rising 2 yrs. old; 2 heifers rising 2 yrs. old; 5 steers, 1 yr. old, 3 calves, HOGSsel sow; 10 suckers. IMPLEMENTS—at-H. binder, 7 ft. cut; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; 1VI.-I3, 18 =hoc seed drill; Deering 13 -tooth cultivator; Maxwell hay loader; Bain wagon; wagon box and stock rack; set of bob sleighs; walking plow; hay rack; McCormick sulky rake, fan- ning mill, set of scales, 0,000 Ib. ca- pacity; sept of 4 -section iron harrows; Perrin riding plow, DeLaval cream. separator, No. 12; Daisy churn; log- ging ,chain, 200 -egg Wisconsin incu- bator, tile spoon, 1 wooden barrel, 40 gal.; 1 harrow cart,, 1 set of sheaf stings with ;trip ohain, set of double harness, forks, whiffletrees, neck - yokes and other articles; about 8 tons hay; 1 collie dog. No reserve as proprietor has rent- ed his farm, TERMS: CASH._ Angus Reid, Geo. H. Elliott, Proprietor. Auctioneer, ! {f i' 16-2-p. 5 e DELIVER DESPITE SNOW- You'll never catch the heat 012 ICE d LOAD OF yi STORED p�,5UN5H1f e Folks napping. They have a full winter equipment, including snow -shoes. They work ley the rule that a customer's needs must 'be met—weather or no. If -the home fires are going outee they'll come on the run, Gail the Ian POWS WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE J.ILMustard 'o f' . PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO A. L.'CARTWRIGHT, Local. Mgr. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich—Phone 47 Now Will Rogers as "JUDGE PRIEST" Mon, Tues., Wed Richard Tauber as Franz Shubert in a glorious musical romance "THINE IS MY HEART" Featuring music by Franz Shubert Thurs.,; Fri., Sat Joe Penner, Lanny Ross Jack Oakle and Helen Mack present a rib -busting laff=treat "COLLEGE RYTHM" Costing: "The 'C'aptain Hates the Sea." Mat,: W'ed, and Sat. at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: THE AFFAIRS OF CEL - LINT." ..... Mon., Tues., Wed. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers With Music! With Dancing! And with the smoothest of all enter- tainment in "THE GAY DIVORCEE" Thurs., Fri,, Sat, WILL ROGERS superb as usual in the character of "JUDGE PRIEST" Irvin 'S. Co!bb's great humor tale Coming: "COLLEGE RYTHM'' Matinee: Saturday at 3 p.m. WENDORF'S CANDY PURE AND FRESH CHERRY NUT FUDGE BUTTERSCOTCH PEANUT KRIS? ALSO MANY OTHER SPECIALS SPECIAL CAKES FOR MID WEEK -END. WENDORF'S Bread, Buns, Pastry Beatty recent Washer in excellent condition A Bargain for Someone 1 Sutter Perdue Telephone 147w 17-1-p. CUSTOM SAWING Custom sawing will be done during the coming Spring at Bayfield, Thos, Wallis', 4th concession, Goderich township and at John Turner's, Clin- ton. Also shingle sawing at Bayfield. McEWEN BROS., Phone 624r4, Clinton Central. 10-18. McKINLEY'S CHICKS GOVT. APPROVED' We are offering two classes of chicks this year. If you appreciate extra quality you will be satisfied with our premium chicks hatched from eggs weighing over 25 ors. t4 the dozen. Barred Rocks .and Leg- horn flocks have all R.O.P. mates. The White Rock urates aro 80 per cent. R.O.P. birds. We consider these to be well worth the premium o£ two to three .dollars extra. Premium Chicks I•Iatched from eggs over. 25 om tes. the dozen Barred or White White Rocks Leghorne. $14.75 100 chicks ••$13.00 329.50 200 ehielts $26,00 $43.25 300 cheeks 538.00 $70.75 500 chick's $62.00 Regular Chicles Same Males Hatched from eggs averaging 24 ors. to tho dozen; Barred or White White Rocks Leghorns $12.25. 100 chicks $11.00 $24,50 200 chicks $22.00 $35,75 300 chicks $32.00" $58,25 500 chicks $52.00 Started :chicks and pullets any age. We appreciate your business. J, E. McKINLEY, Zurich. Hensall, 97 ring 11 13-6. i PHOTOGRAPHS CAN YOU TRUTHFULLY SAY THAT YOUR LAST PHOTOGRAPH IS A GOOD PORTRAIT OF YOU -- AS YOU ARE TODAY? .Half an hour of your time is all we need for a modern portrait your family will like. BURGESS' STUDIO Developing and Printing .a Phone 115, Clinton. (The deckled edge makes your prints attractive.) Seed Grain Seed Barley and Oats not going to be plentiful will be of great assis- tance if you wile let me know your re. quirements so I can buy accordingly. Concentrates Have Poultry Concentrate 40% at $3.00 to 34.00 per cwt, Hog Concen- trate at $3.00 per cwt., and Minerals for cattle at $3.50 per cwt. Flour Special on Maple Leaf Flour in gingham bags at $2.90, every bag guaranteed satisfaction or floor ex- changed. Feeds Fall 'Wheat Bran, Shorts, -Screen.. ings, Hominy or Sampson Feed ars ways on hand. 1S FLOUR, PEED AND SEED Phone 123w, Residence, I23j Man Wanted Man with car to handle Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Preparations direct to established users in Huron Coun- ty. Write T. II. Ward; Company, John South, Hamilton. 16-2-p. ELECTRICAL WORK Having decided to engage in elec- trical work in Clinton, I would re- spectfully solicit the public patron- age, Having had practical experience in power and lighting, will endeavor to give satisfaction to any and all who engage my services in these lines. George W. Cowan Phone 2661. Shipley Street, Clinton. 16-4-p.. Clinton's Fuel Yards HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR NUT COAL AND STOVE COAL We sell either delivered or in the yard. VICTOR FALCONER Phone 97w. 4 WATED Eggs Fresh and .Crew Highest Prices for Strictly Freale Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Pale, was+ 300 Cords of Dry Wood AND CEDAR TO SELL A. E. FINCH 11 I Phone 231.